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| d2:laser_controller [2019/03/25 20:59] – Michael Radunsky | d2:laser_controller [2019/03/25 21:41] – Michael Radunsky |
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| When the gain is set to "LOW", the slope for changing the set point is ~95 mK/V. | When the gain is set to "LOW", the slope for changing the set point is ~95 mK/V. |
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| When the gain is set to "HIGH", turn the set point to the lowest desired temperature. Apply a voltage between -10V and 10V to TEMP SERVO INPUT to adjust the set point temperature. With this configuration, you can sweep the set point all the way from the low-temperature limit (-1°C) to the high-temperature limit (58°C). //NOTE that the Vescent Photonics Lasers should not be operated above 50°C.// The slope for changing the set point is ~9 K/V. | When the gain is set to "HIGH", turn the set point to the lowest desired temperature. Apply a voltage between -10V and 10V to TEMP SERVO INPUT to adjust the set point temperature. With this configuration, you can sweep the set point all the way from the low-temperature limit (-1°C) to the high-temperature limit (58°C). //NOTE that the Vescent Photonics Lasers should not be operated above 50°C or below the dew point for your laboratory conditions.// The slope for changing the set point is ~9 K/V. |
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| The "Low" mode is designed for slow temperature feedback for long-term (days) stability of the locked laser. Normally the Temp Servo Input is used to drive the dc value from the Current Servo Ouput on the Laser Servo to zero over long time scales. In other words, temperature tuning is used to remove large, slow variations in the laser frequency. To accomplish this, connect the Temp Servo Output from the Laser Servo module to the Temp Servo Input of the Laser Controller (with TEMP SERVO INPUT Gain is set to "Low"). This connection is only important if the user is trying to maintain a laser lock continuously over many days or even weeks. Without feedback to Temp Servo In the Laser Servo can eventually run out of range. | The "Low" mode is designed for slow temperature feedback for long-term (days) stability of the locked laser. Normally the Temp Servo Input is used to drive the dc value from the Current Servo Ouput on the Laser Servo to zero over long time scales. In other words, temperature tuning is used to remove large, slow variations in the laser frequency. To accomplish this, connect the Temp Servo Output from the Laser Servo module to the Temp Servo Input of the Laser Controller (with TEMP SERVO INPUT Gain is set to "Low"). This connection is only important if the user is trying to maintain a laser lock continuously over many days or even weeks. Without feedback to Temp Servo In the Laser Servo can eventually run out of range. |
